exclude in English
Latin for shut out is exclude. hope it helped!
To shut = Cludere
singular: shut up=conclude plural: shut up=concldite
The word "conclude" comes from the Latin word "claudere," which means to shut or close. This origin suggests the idea of bringing something to an end or coming to a final decision or judgment.
Derived from the Latin, "claustrum," meaning "shut-in" or "enclosure."
Do you mean "Pig Latin"? Pig Laden is slang for ... something else entirely. "Shut up" in Pig Latin would be Utshay Upay
The root word "clude" means "shut" or "close." It is derived from the Latin word "cludere," which means "to close" or "to shut in." Words like "exclude," "conclude," and "include" all contain this root word.
The root of the word 'concluding' is 'conclude', which comes from the Latin word 'concludere', meaning "to shut up, to enclose".
The suffix "clude" comes from clud and clus, which mean to shut, or to close. For example, the word "preclude", which means to prevent, or stop in advance, is made up of the prefix "pre", which means before, and the suffix "clude", which means to shut, or to close.
The cast of Shut Up and Die Like an Aviator - 2009 includes: Erin Foley as Lula Carl Latin as Beefcake Kerr Seth Lordygan as Cornbread
The root word "Claus" typically means "close" or "shut" in Latin. It is related to words such as "clause" and "enclosure."
The word is based on the Latin word recludere (shut up) from claudere, to close, from which close and closet also derive.